
Volume 41 · Number 3
MARCH 2011
Outlier Medications: They Can Help Our Patients
Psychiatr Ann. 2011 March;41(3):137
By Jan Fawcett, MD
This March 2011 issue of Psychiatric Annals, guest edited by Bezalel Dantz, MD, who, along with all but one of the contributors, hails from the department at Rush University Medical Center where I spent 30 years, covers some important and useful medications that we have either lost touch with or take for granted: tricyclics, monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs), nefazodone, and trazodone.
Underutilized Treatments in Depression and Anxiety
Underutilized Treatments in Depression and Anxiety
Bezalel Dantz, MD
A 21-year-old Woman with Bipolar Disorder
Ghulam-Murtaza Bajwa, MD;
Deepa Hasija, MD;
Sree Latha Krishna Jadapalle, MD;
Amel Badr, MD
Trazodone: The Forgotten Antidepressant
Benjamin Raatjes, MD;
Bezalel Dantz, MD
The Tricyclics: More than Just Antidepressants
Aaron Plattner, MD;
Bezalel Dantz, MD
Buspirone: Anxiolytic, Antidepressant, or Neither?
John F. Egger, MD;
Charles Hebert, MD
The Monoamine Oxidase Inhibitors: Relics Reconsidered
Virginia O'Brien, MD
Nefazodone Revisited
Bezalel Dantz, MD
